Some of what’s new is obvious, like the two residential towers, but here are five more big changes we noticed in the plans.

Among the featured components of the project is a large new housing development consisting of two towers in a “stepped down” design, one tower rising 32 stories and the other 25 stories. In all, the complex would deliver as many as 900 housing units, along with retail and commercial space.

MCB Real Estate wants to rezone the Inner Harbor to allow for residential development.

Former Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan said he’s bowing out from planned visits to Harvard University over concerns of antisemitism on campus.

While citations are down, the average speed among those who drive fast has not significantly decreased among I-83's speedsters.

Eight city-owned vacant lots in West Baltimore will soon be converted into a sprawling, 20,000-square-foot hub for artists and creatives in Baltimore.

The facility has 19 years remaining on its initial 20-year lease.

With a historic investment, SB7 is tasked with something both novel and daunting: using money from developers to fill in the gaps left behind by generations of neglect.

Until now, it’s been unclear whether the two cameras have influenced the number of serious or fatal crashes that occur on I-83.

Political notes: Fundraising season; state Supreme Court to right a racist decision; and updates on Harborplace.

Here’s what we know now about Thursday’s deadly house fire on Linden Heights Avenue.

A two-alarm fire at a two-story brick rowhome in the 5200 block of Linden Heights Avenue on Thursday resulted in the death of a firefighter and several injuries.

Lidl officially signed a lease for a 36,000-square-foot space this past February in the Perkins-Somerset-Oldtown footprint, ending a long hunt for a grocer in the area.

Howard County is the latest in a string of Baltimore area governments proposing solutions to mitigate cost burdens on renters and homebuyers.

But it’s not yet known if construction on The Paramount Baltimore has resumed.

The Banner’s wrap-up of political news and notes from Baltimore and around the state.

“We really need to be thinking about this, as one, connected, amazing district that is not car-centric with a highway running through it,” P. David Bramble said Thursday.

A new software system is gradually transforming how the city runs, the city's chief financial officer told City Council members Tuesday.

Maryland State Police said Sunday morning that they responded to an incident just after 11:30 p.m. and found two injured male victims, both 19.

Gov. Wes Moore is turning 45 and he’s throwing what could be one heck of a party.